davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
GEN. BULLER'S TESTIMONY.
rHEL LAW WAS ON THE SIDE OF THE RICH

IMPOSSIBLE VOW TO ENFORCE LEGAL oBLidAiioN'
IN KERRY, CLARE AND CORK-1HE OPPosiiioN
DEMANDING LAND LEGISLATION
LONDON, March ll.-Gencrai Buiier oec'aie' "". nv
version Of his evidence before the Lana Co'nm's'V"
published yesterday was untrue. He denies 'ha' no
made any statement about coercion Inc su'.o" ~
says w.s not even Indirectly alluded 70 while ne was
before the Commission. scrutiny OF the ofcai report
lssued to-day shows that the mistake arose from to
blending of passage In Commissioners hn'po
report condemning further coercve legislation WI"
O part Of General Buffers evidence. Inc Ooh'e'
vatives assert that the Parnellites purposey ohu'
the error throughout the country TO confuse puu.o "a
onnion upon General Buffers genuine evidence. 1"e
Pail Mall Gasete denies that yesterdays statement was
carhled version The discrepancy it says WIS uoio
misprint It Is authentic that Genera buier e"u ""
In certain localities In Kerry Clare and CORK an orta
tied stand being made against tue Pay"eh Vi o
ing repts but that generally rariy wen paul
the tenants he said were anxious TO pay put
ranted a reasonable allowance. while great many
Others who did not require any allowance wouiu paw
they dared He feared intimidation was rampant III inc
country. The people had sympathy with the Nanonai
League because they thought 1t was ,ne,r ',s sS,
walton. The bulk of the tenants had told
him that the reducing OF rents ana
the staying OF evictons directly due to the opera
tons OF the League They believed that nobody dld any
thing for the tenants until the League WAS estaoshc'
He said IL was longer possible to enforce les oos
tions In that part OF the country. memoef vi 'n0 ~
Commission remarked at this point:
That hardly looks as If the law was all TOT inc
Hch." .
The law !" exclaimed General Butler. There isn't
much law there. short time ago what law there was
was really the side OF the rich"
General Bu,Ier added that the act OF 1891, which
Yntendel 10 remedy this state OF aarS had been fail
ure He was not prepared to whether the failure
was due the opposition of the League or to the fa III
pltra -, - couo,o,
Buffers ey ence 10 support their demand for the sf"
page Of evicons and the early production OF land eg
ialioD The Government was prepared tonSht t carry
out plan for q continuous sitting Of the House OF Com
mons until the first rnle Of procedure shouIu nc
srt led The Speaker being privately Informed OF tns
foc, declared that he unable at
present assist in the soppage of debate AMI the Gov
er,o,s difcrences on the Irish question have arisen
among the conservatives has been put npon
the Govern iDtrlu, new an biIl Out 10
l.gisate In the direction OF land purchase only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

LYNCHED ANTER TRIAL BY JURY.
CHICAGO March ia dispatch from Falmouth, Ky. says
"The trial William Jackson Tor the murder OF Brode Fryer
Apri 1880 yesterday resulted IN yei,lict OF twenty
In the Pcnitentary. Last night crowd
Of broke into the Jail aud taking possession OF
Jacks ON hanged biu."
ACCIDENTS TO AN OHIO RIVER STEAMER.
CIycfNYArI, March ll.-When the steamer Boston
Ing down the river, had reached Hggusport last night
there explosion Of stcsmppo which disabled tho
vessel and seriously II not fatally scadod William Vok,
ass slant engineer The disabled steamer in col
lson with a coal barge and sank It.
TOO QUICK FOR 1HE WHITE NAN.
ST LOUIS ll.-A dispatch from Little Rock Ark.
10 The Post says In Little River County yester
day Amos Lane noted whito and named
Brown involved In dispute over tho possession o
fence which divided their property Both were armed anu
discharged their rifles at each other bo.a
missed their marks but the negro reloaded ms woapor u
slot ana kied Brown hed tho indan Territory
ONE BOY SHOT BY ANOTHER -
BOSTON March il.-AtNorth Salem on tuesday WIlnsm %
Trether ago afteen and Howard KneelAud ago WE'VE
we're shovelIng whom dispute arose when tns TO-
feher onded W procuring fine sAo sASA"s 'S~"S
Eneeland In the thigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
fUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

SCRANTON, March IL tSpeciah.-In 1873 John LAWSON
swede, age sIty-hve, lived alone In suburb OF Dun
more two miles from Scranton. One night he dsap-
peared Blood found soon after spattered over the
walls and door OF his rooms. and woman living noar by
testncd that she had heard a commotion In Lawsons
bop.s late I'm the night and soon sfterward two
vouug men, whom she supposed to be Joseph Malta and
John sweony, carry a mans body toward railroad .
short distance away. The authorities beleving tnat
mad beep murdered caused tho eartn TO be dug
mn In numerous places but no trace OF BODY was iouhd
Lawson has returned to Dunmore AS however no can
moi snoak English nothing further than that he has been
living In Wiamsport Penn, can bo ascertaineu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
Srsp,cJOys AROUSED By 4 BUTCHER.

CHICAGO, March l1.-Iacob Kepper butcher. vas
arrested to-day for dsorderly conduct ana IL Is
ha, he may be held OH more serious charge Frederick
v,rth another butcher was IN company with Kepplcr
ast Friday but has since disappeared. Officers who
have been employed the found that Kepplcr Is
on, OF employment present and has been for about
five wecks They also learned that he has frequently
applied TO the foreman OF Turner'S packing house for
w,r,h a position and that the day following wirths
n,vs,crior, Disappearance ho called and asked II lie
Wrth had come TO work. On being told mo- he went
to tho home of Mrs Wirth and said 10 the woman II
vonr husband ia dead I'll support you" Justice Meech
Continued the case to give tho officers time to inyes-
tirate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
TO SUMMON THE BULGARIAN soDRANJE.

soPHIA March lit is expected that the Regents
viii Immediately summon the Great sobranje and sub
nit to 1t reports Of NJ Grecos mission to the European
capitals ahd the recent events in Bulgaria They viii
ask the sobranje TO decide either to form supreme
power for the Of the country or to modify or
confirm the present regime They Will also submit 10 Tie
sobranje correspondence seized by the loyast troops
when the leaders we're Fourteen
officers who implicated n the recent
revolt were shot to-day AT KuschuE The privates CON
cerned In the revolt were pardoned
BERLIN, March ll.-Prince Bismarck had long con-
ference to-day with Count bchouvalOn the Russian Am,
ha> sador Reports aerward circulated In ohcial
quarters that Russia would for the present let events
take their own course In Bulgaria.
demued TO death being concerned IN the recent revolt
Lieutenant Kissimof has been sentenced TO one year
nj for his connection with the outbreak The
German Russian insurgents are said TO be secreng
refugee nsurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
WHAT THE RETALIATION BILL WILL Do.
THE DlsAsTRt us EFPtCTs TO THE MARITIME PROV

INC s POINTED OUT BY CAPE BRETON Fpii""'
MONTREAL, March IL (pec,aD-That the people OF Tie
maritime provinces are not unanimous In approVh
of the Governments policy regarding the fisheries
question Is clearly shown in the last issue OF Inc
Boddcck Reporter" Of Capc Britain published III one
of the largest fishing districts in the Dominion IL
says: ,
should the Retaliation b.ll 10 put In force and all
our trade with the United States be cut OIL the result
would be disastrous to the maritime provinces II
seems fair contention that the United Sta'es vcSscS
should DO allowed to buy bait In our ports for the
prosecution of the decp-sea fisheries In this country
the loss from tho sale Of bait has been considerable
The right of fishing within the threc-mile limit Is
not In dispute Why not deal with the fishing rights
and the sale OF fish Independently 7 The one has no
right to be mixed up with tho other. We have no
right TO violate plain commercial right to induce
the people of tho United states TO change their policy
from protection TO trade We refuse TO sell bait
and ice to induce them to tako the duty of our FISH,
The principle is o bad Let the fishing rights
he defined and deal with the policy OF free goods
artcrward Why not put an export duty on ice
fishing supplies and bait There might be some
reason In this policy, but the nonintcrcourse policy
IS only fit for barbarians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
afpS PARSONS ONT OF JAZZ.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IL CpectaD.-Mra Lucy Par
spent last night In the county jail An attempt was
made for her by habeas corpus, but Judge Dun
can refused the writ He sustained the action OF Mayor
walcott In committing the woman TO jail Judge Duncan
reduced the peace bond which was furnished by j. r.
Linton and Mrs. Maria BrOotz, whereup0n she secured
liberty. On being released Mrs. Parsons took The
train for Cincinnati. Before leaving here she received
$3.50 by telegraph from ChcagO Anarchists and was as
sisted by sympathizers In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
p.CyyG TEAM WRECKED.

CHICAGO March IA Fines dispatch from Lltchhed'
H. says The south bound passenger train on the JACK
souvlle Southern Railroad jumped the track between
Mirlcn and Grard this afternoon. Tho two passenger
coaches were dtched and thirty passengers moro or less
hurt Among the injured was State Senator +. south
WORTH who received Internal Injuries In the rEht sue oi
hi. body and IL feared that hoy may result fatally
Trnniuastrr l. NJ Smith, OF tho wabash road, anu an
elderly woman were also seriously hurt IL Is SAID hat
tho wreck Was caused by running too high rate or
speed The train the Jacksonville road ana one on tho
Chicago and Alton road which parallel for distance
OF four miles were racing similar wreck occurred .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
BRINGING CAPTAIN AADSS BODY H0ME.
EXPECTED TO REACH JACKSONVILLE BY MONDAY

EXPECTED TO REACH JACKSONVILLE BY MONDAY
t. BIZ BUu' ID ~ 1T. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS March 1.-THE body Of Captain James u.
Eads, who died at Nassau. Bahama Islands on March
6, Is expected 10 arrive at jacksonville. Fla by the
steamer Monticello. from Nassau on sunday night or
Monday morning Colonel James 7. How secretary and
treasurer Of the Wabash Western Railway. aud sonin'
law Captain Eads left here tonight for jacksonville
where he Will meet Irs Eads and Mrs. Hazard, a
daughter. who were with Nr. Eads when he died. and
will accompany them and the body 10 81. iolls. The
funeral VIII bc held in this city and will probably take
place next Wednesday, but this will not bc definitely
determined until Mrs. Eads arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
LILLE xEw coysrL.c .cExARAL TO ST rErERsnURG

TIE NEW CONSUL GENERAL TO ST. PETERSBURG
sAvASSAn, Ga March IL (Spceiab.-Cnarton II. Way,
Of this city. who 10 day appointed ConsulGeneral
TO St. Petersburg previous TO the and for tho
greater part OF his lie has been identified with the et
poraon OF cotton and Is the local representative OF
several large Euro pean firms lie entered the war and
served with the Confedercs as captain of company
mounted howltzcrs organized In this city lie rose by
promotion when lieutcn ant colonel served as ad
lutantg genera, the stan OF General Henry H. Jackson
late Minister 10 Mexico Mr. Way subsequently became
colonel OF the 5ith Georgia Regiment He comms
sOner for the OF Georgia at the Paris Exposition OF
1867 and 1878 aud has spent large portion OF bis ne
since the war in Europe. lilo Is o thorough French
scholAr. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MEDINA. n. " March IL tSpecidp.-An incendlaiy nre
destroyed the barns on Henry Breeds farm at Lyndon
willie tuis morning Twelve horses. ten cows and 3oo
sheep pershed Loss $4,000, partially Insured
DryvER. March IL t>peciah. dispatch from Aspen
TO The Republican says: Fire broke out In the Ryan
block shortly o'clock last night and the building
with s contents destroyed. Tie losses amount to
s25 1000. Among the losers are ii. wilcox. grocer
$4,000: Mrs Ryan. building and furniture. s., 800
A Les.ure furniture. $1,000; A. j. Dowung. DulldinR
and meat shop. So 900. The Insurance amounts a.
S. 600 of which amount 50 900 carried by WILCOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
AyAIzEGgD CASE or PRAYER CURE.

CIxcIsSAr March IL tSpecidb.-R w. penderga3t.
wclknown in business crclc3 has for t"o years been
sck with some disease which the doctors finally acknov
dxed they could not He lives In Bellevue little
Kentucky village opposite the upper end OF the city
About "A month ago Mrs Podesta, a adeyout Methodist
with two friends called on Pendereast, prayed with him.
called him have faith In the Gospel and tho man
began getting better The visits aud prayers were con
tinned and the man Improvement KEEP pace with them
until he IL able to walk about has recovered his
SIGHT and declares IN In week be will bo able Ia cross
the river Pendergast has not been Inside church Tor
fifteen years. Ills healers are In no sense cranks-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
A YEw.oELEAys TRIBUTE TO EADs.

NKw-ORLEANs March ll.-The Times Nemoo'W today
commenting on the death OF Captain James Il. Eads
says:
The any iimc OF such woui be calamity TO
this particular time. M the iun rp-bess o'
a and scienii-t when the rrwn
glory Of h- long and nj hle that giant work which
ami which IL wa his dearest Wis 10
enough to carry forward 10 ltunphal success
needed hs Hud hs guiding hand his de sh u indeed
dcpl0rabe.
Regarding the lctcs and benefits resulting thcrcfrom
10 the Mississippi Valley II says
This engineering enterprise o. hts ahci 81 oo 600 600
tho manufacturers Of this vast re-
gon when lie opened 10 the largest s,cmen oi The word
PuBT EADs, La. March Il.-All the Government build
nvs pilot stations aud private dwellings aud the ship
ping anchored In the have fIss at hall mast In re-
spcct 10 the memory Of Captain Eai%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
A NEW HOTEL FOR PHILA DELPUfA.

PHILADELPHIA. March IL tSrseiaD-Thcre meet
ing OF capitalists this afternoon at the Board OF Trade
devise plans for the construction OF large hotel The
site that desired is the Dundas property at Broad
and Walnut sts 1t was stated that the ground and
building would least 81 100000. The hotel should
lease for 500 900 year II is the general belief that
Theodore Walton will be the manager OF the new house
TIE projectors are John Wanamaker Henry e. Gibson,
Frank Mclaughlin Thomas Dolan, b. H. JamsOn. Joseph
b. Scott, George T. Fox Robert Gendcnng. William l..
singerly, William Cochran. John Wycth, Rudolph Ellis
and Joseph F. .obias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

THERED Fla G TO BE CA ARRIEDDRAPEDIS BLA OK.
CHICAGO, March 11.-TO-day Anarchist Neebe was
again permitted leave the county Jail and visit his
home where corpse Of his wife Is awaiting burial The
visit was unmarked by incident 1t was decided by
Necbe and his friends that circumstances permitting.
Mrs Parsons should be one Of the speakers at the
obseques The Central Labor Unior to-day in circular
to its subordinate organizations requesting them 10 par
tctpae III the funeral sunday calls attention 10 the
fact that there city ordnance In existence prohibiting
the carrying OF red flags In the streets The red flag
unions directed by the union TO carry their banners
rolled up and drapped in black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL PASSED.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE septennate bill in the Reich
stag to-day passed without debate by vote OF 227
20 81 Eightyfour members abstained from voting The
announcement OF the passage OF the bill was received
With applause All the Conservatives and National Lib
erals and few Centrsts voted with the majority. The
minority was composed OF New German Liberals, Social
lists and Alsatians
there was q pronounced advance on the Bourse to-
day Russian securities closed Is per higher Hu
gaiian e per higher and Turkish and Italian i2 per
cant higher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
yTtLLAys BITING EACH OTHERS LIPS.

Carmina Feranlo Off 2l29 Frstave, and Bago Garso
mia of No l7S Mulberry met last evening at Firstave'
a,a One and. .tenthst They were enemies and
red NJ each other simultaneously they telt Tor their
knyra They unfortunately been loft at home and the
difficulties with their fsts After
few blows they and fell side BY side Then began
rc.ins match Who would have been successful is not
Known but Feranto who getting e worst OF H. sud
nlv .eized by the lip Not 10 DO outdone Carl
% seized Feanto by tho II and they growed and held
nnI an officer pulled them apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
NFW.UA lfpgJyIRES COyGPFSSUEN

CONCORD, n. H., March 1.-THE Governor and Council
canvasscd the Of votes for Congressman at the
recent election today, showing the following result
Ist Disrict-McKinney Dem.). 1880; Haynes tRep),
1926 scattering 800. Hid Observation-Disclosures tRepl
1918; Bailey Dem). 1891; scattering .2o5 IL
voted 10 issue certificates 10 McssrS Mckinney anu
Gallinger, whicn was accordingly done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY AND FRANCE.

LONDON March ia slight shock OF earthquake was
felt ut Cannes at O'Clock afternoon. Moro violent
shocks experienced at yentimiglia and DanoMa
yfno.
NICE March ia fresh shock Of earthquake felt
here at $50 o'clock this Afternoon II created panic
among the people The vibration travelled from north
east TO southwes ~
PARIS, March ll.-k Temps publishes reports OF an
states that the walls Of church were cracked by the
~hOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

BALTIMORE, March 1.-the steamship Rhein, captain
Jahns reached her wharf At o'clock to-day. Tho cap
tain reports that he encountered dense fog Monday
night and being unable % distinguish tho lights the
coast allowed down and moved cautiously. At E2O q m.
on Tuesday the vessel grounded amdshp though tho
had bean constantly thrown since the preceding mid
night quantity Of coal aud salt thrown overheard
6omo passenger and part Of the were also put
ON board other vesssk Yesterday morning the Rhsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
TO FORBID Oar STOVE

TO FORBID Oar STOVES AND STOCK GAMBLING.
HARRISBURG, March 1l.-ID the House today bills were
reported favoraby prevent the Of oil stoves
and to prohibit gambling In stocks bonds
petroleum, wheat, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
CAPTURED BY ANGRY PARENTS.

sT. LOUIS, March IL tSpccia-A pair Of lovers barely
eighteen each, belonging to two OF the prominent
families In the city. eoped yesterday and attempted to
marry In Belleville Ill., but license refused on ac
count OF their youth, and hour later they cap
tured by the angry parents The boy is d. s. Richardson
son Of j. r. Richardson. OF the richardson Drug Com
pany and the girl Is Miss Oracle OsbOrne. Young Rich
ar,ison took her out OF window In her home o'clock
I'm the morning and drove fifteen miles before dayIgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
THE FRAUD IN INDIANA.

Iypr.SApoIls, March 1.-THE case OF Smith against
Robertson to determine tho question OF the disputed
lieutenant overnorshp WAS finally settled to-day. so
far the courts are concerned when the Supreme Court
,od smith. pettion for rehearing. The court holds
m nect thai the General Assembly Is the only tribunal
corpetent TO pass upon the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

MONTREAL, March IL tsyeciaD. Medical Health oncer
Labsss has Just accomplished novel task in tho way OF
6snfection He was informed by tho City and District
SAVING Bank that thsre on It, premises largo
quantity sf bank notes which hsA been In circulation at
Ne dine Of the smallpox spidemio The notes had been
oasd n, but the Govsrnmsnt declined 70 receive them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
CONDITION OF THE BELGIAN ARMY.

BRUSSELS. March l1.-Tn the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day General the Minister Of War; presented his
plans for erection of forts at Lcge and Namur
He said the at his disposal amply sufficient
For the neld the army comprised 65.OO0 and the
garrsons Of 900 at Antwerp. 10000 at ege and
Namur and 2S, 900 distributed elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
KEEPING Up TUE POOI~BEER BOYCOTT.

The Executive Committc OF the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association yesterday atTweny fourthsi aud Sixth
ave- Reports received from all OF the local assoc
atons showing that the boycott against poolbcer was
being steadily kept up, and resolution was adopted Ia
keep boycott going until section OF the pool agree
uent shall have beon modified TO meet their views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

until they were thoroughly dsnfected. The Health O
Ger and several assistants accordingly won't to the BANK
where they shown largo vault in which the no,en
were deposited They consisted Of one and two dollar
bills and The amount placed at $2lS.OOO inc OH
cas thoroughly disnfected the notes by means Oh SUI
phur, and they will now be sent TO Ottawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PAprs March 1.-The committee Of the Chamber OF
Deputies having the matter In charge has una nnously
ed the Governments bill 10 abolish sixty-four
Of the 800 sui procedures In the country.
RoNE March ll-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
eigpor Crispi's motion censurng the Government was
rejected By 2l4 against l9A
PANS, March 1.-THE mclinfte ahcl which exploded
st the Befort Arena yesterday. killing six and In
jurins eleven Others, lying on tho ground un
plugged The menite ignited, IL Ii now said with
out apparent oxuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

NO TERRITORIAL CONCESSIONS TO ITALY.
VIENNA March ia seni-onicial denial is given to
the statements Of the Italian press that territorial con-
cessions have been made to Italy the price OF her
alliance with Germany and Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

HEAVY SHOWS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON. March 11.-severe snowsiorms are raging IN
the north of England and In Ireland and scotland.
number OF have been obliged to put DacH or
tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. March H. 1887.
Tup I.s,pKsuIRE srRIKE-The conference between
the mine ow ners and the miners at Lanarkshire 10 ads
the dispute them respecting wages so as 10 aVou
general striKe has ended IN failure. The masters de
mspded the privilege Of being unrestricted In me power
Of deding the OF days the mines should be opc
rated and the men demanded unconditional advance
OF ak pence In wages.
CHURCHILL. Lord Randolph Churchill has arrived Mt
Naples. He will return W England at tho end OF Tue
Present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

foated The damage TO the hull is supposed TO he sgn
The passengers transferred reached this port oo"y W
bay steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
COROSEr.

Captain and NavgaOr-C 3. Crosby.
Assistant katiyItor-J. H. &. Anderson.
Fret MItt-Wllllam A. Whittier.
second Mate-Otro Petersen.
B0atswaiB- Augustus berg Iom
stcwari-E'iwarl %. LOckln.
COpk-Eml MAntrll
ond COOh-lames Morton.
s,amru-lobcft Bonrle. Thomas Jones. george H. irce
Arircw Jarob Char T. Willie Frank Jones, Thomas
i.o-s John >uno,e william MCksey Alexander Williams.
Neil RAhfnt Nicholas Clemens Char.es An terson, Charles
Olsen ami John Harmon. a., ~. -. =,
Pa.seugers-J. y. Minsow, representing MT Colt w "
King eI.euien-nt OF Jned ~ues Navy James siaconb.
EGward Matthew aud W. @. Rice representatives,